davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03

engine of twenty horse power, but
says they never use more than five.
There is a loss of twenty horsepower.
There is nothing like this in nature. In
everything there is economy of material.
Iron is used for multitude of uses.
Suppose each of its uses had to be filed
by separate substances, what an over
grown thing this world would be.
The Bible was not written to show
how many precepts could be laid do wn,
but how few. There are ten command
ments. Take away one of them and the
whole social fabric falls. Never
did the Roman 4Catholic church get
farther from the truth than when it
launched the doctrine that the church
had the keys to the divine temple.
Economy in the use of property is a
great thing. l don't call boarding econ
omy, or God wouldn't have made the
world at all. You ask what man is
who gets all he can and keeps it. He is
a fool. BE might as well be horse or
a treadmill. Economy is use for high
purpose. Economy of physical strength
is most important. The second genera
ton of cities is good for nothing. They
try. We have to import
new brain and blood and
morals every year. There is something
too weak about the elegant young man
about town. We should gather up good
impulses, the true and lofty philosophy
of life. the mothers prayers, every
thing that can lead to noble manhood
and truer womanhood. Gather up the
good influences of brain and heart, the
high and holy impulses that sometime
it shall not be YOURS to be q lost soul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
.SDecial MEETING

ST. PAUL, Sept. %, 1887.
The Board of Fire Commissioners of
the city of Saint Paul met at 7:S0 o'clock
p. m.
Present: Commissioners Prendergast.
Martin, and Mr.. Presidents.
Absent: Commissioners Parker and
Freeman-2. e
The board had under consideration
the awarding of order for twenty i'm
proved mountaineering alarm boxes,
twenty registers, three eighteen-inch
gongss, four ffteen-inch gohgs, and all
the line work mot to exceed eight
miles,, insulators, brackets and pins for
the Merriam Park and Ham
line fire alarm system. On mo-
ton of Commissioner Pendergast
the Board awarded contract for supply
ing the city of st. Paul with above ap-
paratus to the Gamewel Fire Alarm
Telegraph company for the sum of forty
seven hundred and fifty dollars (S1,-
750), in accordance with their bid of
date of Sept. 10th inst. The matter of
building addition to Chemical Engine
House No. 4, to be used for storing, re-
pairing and painting apparatus, was on
motion referred to the Committee on
Built1ings to Investigate and report on at
the 1ext meeting of the Board.
Adjourned.
REUBEN WARNER, President.
WILLIAM O'GoRMAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
ECONOMIES OF LIFE.
Rev. s. G. Smith Says a Man Who
Heards Up His Wealth Is a

Rev. s. G. Smith Says a Man Who
Heards Up His Wealth Is a
Fool.
''The Economies of Life" was the sub
ject from which Rev. S. e. Smith
preached an eloquent and instructive
sermon last evening. He took as his
text:
John, IL, 12-Gather up the fragments that
remain, that nothing be lost.
This was an incidental remark after
the feeding of the multitudes that had
followed the Master into the mountain.
1t was marvellous that these five lOayes
should be SO multiplied. but this event
stands out as one of the best authenti-
Gated in the whole scriptures. Yet, it
is no more marvellous that he should do
this than that the fields should produce
their annual harvest. Nature is
a vast mystery, and we are surrounded
by mystery on every hand. From this
fact springs the text, "Gather I'D the
fragments, that nothing be lost" Why
should he, with everything at his dis
posa1, say this. Waste is inartistic.
There is no element of ugliness, of care
lesSneSS nor of wastefulneSS in art.
WaStefulness makes barnyard of a
man. Artgrows great as the artist be-
comes economical.
Beauty has the touch of economy.
God is the great type and pattern of
economy. All through nature every
where is economy of material. Take
the skeleton. for example. 1t is built
OF the very least material pos
slble. A man shows you an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
PERSONALS.

E. G. Grant, of Los Angeles, CAL, is at the
Ryan.
James c. Hunter, of Duluth, registered al
the Ryan.
j. W. Robbie. of the Duluth Evening Her.
aid, is at the Ryan.
w. j. Minor and. wife, of Fort BENTON
Mont, are at the Ryan.
Col. W. F. Saunders and wife, of Helena,
Mont, are at the Ryan.
William j. II. Dyer, Jr, of Providence. r
l.. is guest at the Ryan.
Henry G. George, of Helena, Mont, regis.
tered at the Ryan yesterday.
A. j. Shelton and j. A. Smith, of Washing
ton, are registered at the Ryan.
j. G. Donnelly, who has been absent in the
East for the past ten days, returned home
yesterday morning.
C. II. Sibley, of Sioux Falls, and ". M.
Parker, of Grand Forks, are among Dako-
tians at the Merchants.
Walter B. Sheppard, manager of the Win
nipeg branch of the Canadian boiler mann
factory at Brandon, is at the Ryan
Datus c. Smith, of Dakota, is registered at
the Merchants Mr.. Smith owns a bonanza
wheat farm of 1000 acres near Fargo.
G. Wolcott, of Fargo. general agent for Da-
kota OF the North western Car and Manufact
uring company, of Saltwater, is at the Mer.
chants. .. -st
Capt B. T. Spaldipg, Of Fargo, registered
at the Merchants yesterday. Capt. Spalding
is the law partner of Attorney General Tenn,
pleton. 8
G.. A. Eastman, of Grand Forks, OAK, is at
the Merchants. Mr.. Eastman is the agent of
syndicate of Scotch capitalists which has
several million dollars invested in farm secu
rites i'll North Dakota Is
James A. Boggs (single)," was the pecu
liar inscription near the top of the page on
the Ryan register yesterday. Joe Henshaw
says that Mr.. Boggs wrote 1t that way because
ne is about to get married, and this is the
last time he expects to be in St. Paul a bach
elor: Mr.. Boggs is a popular citizen of the
zenith City, and enjoys among other posts of
honor the captaincy of toboggan club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
-GLOBULES.

G. T. johnson, proprietor of the saloon at
No. 1O4 East Seventh street, called at the
GLOBE Office yesterday and sa id that he had
not loaned eX-POliceman Schaeferany money
since Schaefer's discharge from the force.
Last nights labor meeting at K of l.. hall
on jackson street was very SHINY attended
and was devoted to an informal talk among
those who did come. Next Sunday evening
there is to be an address on ''Co-operation."
by Chairman Samuels, of st. Louis, of the
general cooperative board, knights of La
bOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
MINERAL GALORE.
Something About the Mineral De-
pOsits in the Northern Part OF
the State.

Something About the Mineral De-
pOsits in the Northern Part of
the State.
Maj. j. H. TedfOrd, who has just re
turned from visit to the mines of the
Vermillion range in Minnesota, was
seen at the Ryan last evening and was
enthusiastic in praise of the wonderful
resources of this great mineral belt.
''They are situated" said he, sin the
northern part of Minnesota, and are
probably better known as the GOgebic
belt, the ores of which average about 65
per cent. of metallic iron and only O55
i'm PHOSPHORUS. Some idea of these de-
pOSitS may be formed when it is stated
that in 1856 there were shipped from
this range 04,000. tons of ore to Pitts
burg, Cleveland and Chicago, it being
guaranteed that the average in metallic
iron should not fall below 66ss per cent.
phoruS that all are within
the Bessemer limit and there is
market for them therefore wherever
steel is manufactured. particularly along
the great lakes or at points accessible to
the lakes. A quarter of a century ago
these immense mineral deposits were
known to but a few persons, but their
value was not appreciated, as people
were more intent upon seeking for more
precious metals and neglected wealth
almost beyond the dreams of avarice.
1t was reserved until decade ago for
syndicate of Philadelphia capitalists to
send an exploring expedition into the
WildS of Minnesota, it being given out
that the object of their visit was to
seek for fire clay. Eventually this syn
dictate organized a powerful company,
built the Duluth & Iron Range railroad.
from Agate bay NOW Two Harbors) to
the mines at Tower, on the north shore
of Lake Superior. As soon as the ex-
tension of the Duluth 81 Iron Range
road, now in, course of construction
from Tower is completed, it will make
easier transportation facilities as we'll
as much cheaper freight ON the ores and
Northern Minnesota will blossom like
the rose. Col. McVey, the representa-
tive of an English company who visited
this region with me, declared that he
had spent forty years looking for iron
lands and had seen mines in every part
of the world, but he had never wit
messed such deposits as those that
marked the Minnesota mines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
OFFICIAL.
Rroceedings Board of Education.
Special Meeting.

an az Special Meeting.
.ncs otST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 26. 1887.
3vHeld ON call of the President, s'for
action on reports of Committees, to pro-
Bide-fDr payment of salaries and other
business requiring attention."
President POstlethwaite in the chair,
Present: Inspectors Schumacher, Sim
mon, Giesen, Ellis, Gilbert, Athey, Dob
ner and Mr.. Presidents.
Absent: Inspectors Minor, Wampler.
Williams, Schiffmann, Cook, Berlandi
and Haas s9S u.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were, Oh motion. approved as published.
COMMUNICATIONS ~ ~
From the City Clerk 2is'' i @
Official copy of a resolution adopted
by the Common Council at its meetlng
heldon the goth of September, permitting
the Board of Education to build sewer
on Park avenue, from Martin street to
the new addition to the Madison school.
at the Boards own expense, etc.
Received and referred to Committee
OH Real Estate. - ,sFss y. N
REPORTS.
From the Superintendent -.,sss'.
Verbal report on increased attend
ance and progress of schools generally;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
The Olympic.

The Olympic bills good list of per-
formers this week. The famous Three
and One-Half Days combination, which
plays all week, is underlined. There
are four artists in this combination,
namely, Henry, George, Daisy, and
Cute, the dog. In the Olio are Donaldson
and Drum, Bobby Newcomb, Emma
Moulter, Jessie Fowler, Waldo Whipple
and Prince Wells, the blcyclist. s'The
Burlesque Queen, or Who Owns the
Baby" is the concluding comedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
RETURNING VETERANS.

The Old Soldiers Come Back
From ST. Louis Full of Praise of
Their Entertainment.
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning car
load OF the Twin City delegation to St.
Louis pulled into the Minneapolis & st.
Louis depot. Among those on board
were: Commander-in-Chie Rea, Capt.
Babb, Judge Fish and Robert Stratton.
OF Minneapolis; Commander l.. l..
Wheelock, Of Owatonna; Auditor
Braden, }. III. Drake and Hon. Albert
Scheffer. OF st. Paul; Judge Palmer, of
Sioux Falls; Adjt. Gen. Jumper and
wife, of Dakota, and Maj. Henderson,
of Minneapolis.
The train had left st. Louis early
Saturday morning and the travellers
were much fatigued; but all vowed that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
CHOOSE YOUR SEATS.
Pews in the First Methodist
Church to be Rented Tonight.

Pews in the First Methodist
Church to be Rented Tonight.
Tonight in the parlors of the First
Methodist church will be held sociable,
and besides the social enjoyments pews
in the church will be assigned for the
ensuing year. Prior to the delivery of
his sermon yesterday Rev. Dr.. Smith
explained the plan of pew renting
adopted by the church, which is quite
different from that practiced by other
churches. There is no regular rental
charged. Those who wish sittings in
the church, whether members or not,
have the privilege of selecting pewS,
and can pay for them such amount as
they feel able to. DR.. Smith said he eX-
pected each man to pay for pew rental
according to his prosperity. In this
way of dealing there seems to be no dis
arimination in favor of the rich or
against the poor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
Calendar Call.

The following cases have been set for
trial to-day:
Court Cases Before Judge Brill-No.
"a, William Eisenbrand against Robert
Kruger; No.. 70, Daniel Mullen against
the City of st. Paul; No. 252, Peter
Kiehle against James E. Flanagan ct
al. Jury Cases Before Judges Kelly and
Simons-No. LOG, Michael Roche against
Michael B. Farrell; No. 16S, F. G. ORA
per against George Schickling; No. 1876,
NJ. A. Sprague against Mary NJ. Schick-
ling, ct al; No. 22O, Herman Grawert
against the st. CrOix Lumber company :
No. 241, A. j. Kuykendall against w. b.
Stephens q Co. ct al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03
HE BLESSED THEM.
Cardinal Gibbons Blesses the Mem
bers of the Reception Commit

bers of the Reception Commit
tee.
In response to request made by
Bishop Ireland that he desired seeing
them, the committee of gentlemen who
had charge of the arrangements for the
reception rendered to Cardinal Gibbons
repaired to the bishops residence yes
terday at 8 p. m. Having assembled in
the parlOr Cardinal Gibbons was soon
uShered i'll and introduced by Bishop
Ireland. After greeting them, the car
dinal said that he had sent for them to
thank them for the kind reception they
had given him. He said, of course, he
had expected very welcome greeting
from his friend, Bishop Ireland,
but that he looked for no such
princely demonstration as had
been accorded him. He said that recep-
tionS were nothing new to him, that
everywhere he went something or other
was done to do him honor, but he con-
feSSed that the reception rendered him
by the Catholics of st. Paul was far
ahead of anything he had yet met with.
He referred to the remarkable growth
of the sister cities, and thought in
city. ''Bishop Ireland" said he, ''has
made a peace offering in that direction
by placing the st. Thomas seminary
midway between the two towns" He
said it was his first visit to ST. Paul, but
he hoped to come soon again, and when
he did he would bring with him an
archbishop's pallium. After thanking
the gentlemen again for what they had
done, he conferred his blessing an all
present and their wives and families.
The committee then left the house and
walked down to the union depot, where
they bid goodbye to his eminence, who
left on the O'Clock Northern Pacific
train. Cardinal Gibbons proceeds
west accompanied by Bishops Marty
and BRANDED. He will stop at Fargo,
where. he will be waited on by the
Knights of Labor of that town. He will
then go directly to Portland, Or, where
he will confer the pallium on Arch
bishop Gross.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03

Try the Business Mans Train
On ''The Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter to 5, st. Paul 5:25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time, fourteen
hours. Six o'clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-03

ne %
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11
Is CoxsrNrrIoN INcrkAELE,

Read the following. G. II. Morris. New
ark. says: Was down with Abscess OF
Lungs. and friends and physicians pro-
nounced me an incurable Consumptive.
Began taking DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. am now on my third bottle.
and able to oversee the work on my farm.
Il - the finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says:
HAD il not been for DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. / would have died
Of Lung Troubles Was given up by doc
tors. Am now in best of health Try it.
Sample bottles ~ cents. al Peck Bros. drug
store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

This remedy Is becoming 40 we'll knoSr
and 50 popular a. TO need no sOecisl men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitter.
sinr the same song of praise. A purer
medicine does not exist. and II is suaran-
tssd to do all that is claimed. Electric Bit
tsrs will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys. will remove Pimpies, Bolts. Salt
Rhsunl. and other infections caused by i'm
pure blood VIII drive Malaria from tn.
system and prevent ss well IS cure all Ma
lsrial sewers For cure Of Headache. Con
stipation and Indigestion. try Electric Bit
ters. Entire Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price % cents and sl.V
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

The new Methodist Episcopal Church At
stony Greek will De dedicated by Presiding
Elder t. ". Joslin on Wednesday. Decem-
Der Al. 1857. Raw w. Ramsey, ID. D.. will
prssch at ..O30 q. m.
Rev. ID. Brock. pastor Of the Third Re
formed Church at Holland. who received a
cali from Cedar Lake. Wis. and which il
vas feared oy the greater part OF his con-
grsgation he would accept. surprised and
grstifed them by declining.
Or Luther Lee preached bis s7th birth
day sermon ia ths Court Street Cnurch,
Flint. November q. Il was Ia verse, aud
retrsced ais iifs and life work. Parts wer.
tender and pathetic. A public reception
vas rendered bim on Wednesday evening
the a0th, by the \. NJ. c. A. in their
-rnn0a
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11
Now Ready !
-Four Double Floors
30 and 81 MOnrOe-st.

AS the holiday season ap-
proaches we desir to cali your
attention 70 cur enormous stock
of beautiful goods suite bic for
presentation.
To describe and price them
fully would require the entire
space in this paper. We can
only say that the entire four
double floors, equal TO eight or
dinary stores, are packed and
iammed full of the most elegant
holiday goods VIC ever exhib-
tied.
We are often asked how we
can afford to sell goods at such
astonishingly low prices.
We reply, we arc anxious 70
please tue people and our ex-
perience of nearly half century
in this line gives us great sd-
vantages, which we share with
our patrons; also our expenses
are small. We have no rent to
pay. The goods are Of our own
i'm portation, and this saves the
jobber profit. From the above
reasons you will readily see
that it pays to trade at
LEONARDS 1!
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

= II = evident % snv ore Psesinx a. Pearl
81. thar the citizens e Grand Rapids hsve
come - the conclusion thst The Asnuiac-
tureFs Trsds sale. II What i claimed tor Il.
the TACT hat the trade = increasi ~.
Every 1ay goes 20 show the ruolic haze
conftence IN them. smother pr0of ot TIE
1usiitv ef these goods Not a single piece
81 goods has nsen returned nctwifhstant-
ing nat every pfece wss sold vifh the
guarantee that Dc might 5s rstur1ed II rot
entirely satisfactory. II Is che 81 ne
eiudemensss rules ~ soeisty 10 buy where
vor1 can buy for t1e ieast nio1eT. aud our
citizens srs crrtsiaiv sveiiing themselves cf
thi- orrcrtnnitv. these N wanf - sny
Xmas present that wiil not Only he orns-
mental but a. the saule TINE gsefaL can
fnd theru st ne W~ sale. ~ urices Rat
az lover thar any ether. not srcsrsine
closing aut sstes or sucfio1.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11
AsS AEBoR NEWS.

The intercollegiate Alumn,e Association
Of North western colleges held its annual
meeting a. Ann AFoor Friday.
The University attendance il slowly
crawling up. II - now over .6iO. and will
be increased a. lessl forty ss the beg inning
OF the second semsSter.
The Sophomore hop viii be held next
Fridry evening and the Junior hop is set
for the evening Of April Il. The Freshmen
ara considering a hop
The University museum has been pre-
seated with plov which was brought from
the Netherlands 70 this state IN iS47 by
one Of the coi0nists who settled at Holland.
Mich. The gift "a from Dimmsn den Biez-
ksr. whose father came IN possession of the
plov shortly after II came into this country.
Ii is heavy and rather unwieidy plow,
bar evidently cspsbls OF good service in
breaking up tie virgin soil.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Col. l. G. Norton. OF Byron, has been
doing good werk in Miehixsn for she new
Union Vs,srsns' Uniea. The society vas
organized some sixteen months ago. to
object being not to rival the Grand Army Of
the Republic e9t 70 associate hose who
ssw scfive sefrice. Is Is, in fset. Aks the
Grand Arnv Republic in 81 respects, sx-
cspt that ak months Of actual service n the
front unless discharged for wounds during
the rebellion are necessary s0r eligibility 80
membership. Col. Merton is an organizing
commando and operates both n this and
other states "a. A. DNli0n, Of Wsshlng-
ton. is the commsnder-in-chief. Charters
hsvs been issued 70 veterans in C0runns.
Gslesburx. Maskegon, Byron snd Sc. Clair !.
There are soont q d0zen towns ready 70
spply for charters a. soon as the organizer
can visit them. AL Michigan veterans
who Wish TO Join This society "a well se the
Grand Army. sud are eligible. csa gan any
information they mar desire by addressing
Col Nortun a. HTron Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

There is no denying the fact that DIR.
Jones Red Glover Tonic is the most
successful blood purifier ever put on the
market. Its wonderful cures in all
stomach, kidney and liver troubles has
brought out many limitations. Ii restores
debilitatsd nerve Gssues, restoring the force
lost by sickness, mental work or excessive
use OF liquor. opium aud tobacco. r. L.
Wilson Will supply the genuine at.50 cents
q bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Ne t4<&s 81 lo<@As >Unset 1 a. Df- @<&<s
H4tss< al oahsss-
John A Losaa s4s 3 soen< uaan tssnty
oda ys@Ts ago never shal fazxsl lhs igss
sseeea i vas az plszsars - bear Am
make N the HoGss. he sorsook h.s essk
al lock ths alsls Il nssnasE tasl a. oncs
bespo2s trs@e1y sal os.1osy. lie wzs tasn
sllu a1d straight as az ARE s~-la t4e q1.str
o EnsL otaes Logan. his syss wsrs large 4Ba
0lack A. ais hsir--whleh huag faliy 4 BIS
shoulders. as voice g3s mpet-Ike. L Z
gestures esamAkls sai u0t oTs< sf4ss&4
oat sithal thsrs vas "a IAalsn ayge<ss a -
aud cEsv41o ako1s the alen--sn iades-
eFiozoie mAgee1isna ana y sstsxn eiliszlfy
that always or0ugaE tauu1sriHg app sase
fronl The galleries. But 1 could u0l lnsa SO
that LOgans CoBgEessl0asi Ezrf AZ asS
were sitter cultured Ok profound It's sas
stirring stump-speesh orat7r. 1ilA
. orig4nGlsh LOOK sa3 st7ie, s1iea nla1s
hiu popalar~lhss VAS al Of L5SSu
l saw the GSasr1 manage asld conquer
a vicious, Tan4wzy team one day, IA 4
manner thai would have oone honor - the
captain OF the cowboys. Bat il Is a matter
oi history. land nob0dy's D0siaess that
very lsud Pfayeg-iueslias words j2sI tnsn
nliei the ar. ia thai classical quarter OF
Washington, = hi4e the Generals ffacfioas
steeds were thrzsAed most numerically.
lt was geaerAl belief among the report
ers thai Logan never wrote bis puoisbe1
speeches ESPECIALLY his profOand rsGms nt
Oa the Impeachment IFiai. l 10 4 0ul
Others msy hold di1sreatlyl. that .4e Gen
eral VAS greater warrior than Salesman
and 10 not regard him as a Napoleon as
either.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11
War APE srrrnsrrnrrrse

A. G.. Rose, from New London, Conn.
writes: Send me two boxes of your Kemp's
Pile Suppositories By mail. Our druggist Is
out. They are for friend / tried every
thing without help but the Suppositories
cured me.
The treatment is new and within reach of
all. and would sdgise the affected ia give
them a trial. For sale in Grand Rapids by
w. II. Tioos, LBS dooroe-st., a. SOC per box.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

The great sources OF the extensive cnrs-
tive range OF D- Jonsy Rel Clover Tori ic
are its great blood purifying qualities anu
its gentle aperitive action, thereby remoy-
ing all restraint from the secretive organs.
curing promptly and thoroughly dyspepsia.
costiveness, bad breath. piles. pimples. low
spirits, sick and nervous beadsche. ague.
malaria. and all stomach. liver and kidney
troables. The most delicate stomach &C
cepls il with relish. Price. fifty cents. Of
ER. WILsoS.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

IN ss~ ssvs 20 Ne - Evcn-st We are
6rtins ap hne Fait0n $50 ssrkes- We
sh.il hare ene 81 ths incest ish snt aysssr
markets n he state. leierhrus and
elevator free. prourt isifverv. sect cssn.
ne scccrnts. - acckseerer sfter January
4 kmsrTs dsh MARKET
ghe Baitincrs
A. Csn.is&
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Commencing tomorrow night the Giant
Clothing Company Wal keep open every
evening to ommodate holiday purchas-
er4